davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09


81 WI lhs resolution offered by Aff
e.sks.ss sss..rssy Af Na.Aef moves 81
susna las saas ~ slrstas os.i a.. las
ga. 81 ss-a ater eff t.s "sras
uae H-4dlsI I.a4saai lieiefs Aaa
SCI ANS its e.r-s .a fear anaaa. fasis.
sass s.t Tnsals -ats Thousand tats.s
81 tts wear l> IatHlf ttt Thousand
.s...a.s u ias year l.~,. asais aFs Taos
ssee lia..s ss ia .ts sear is Aaa i"en'
.ts lasassad lfa..-rs .u ths se-t ,t 81
s parloss OF srsetns -elr Ne-ss o.
.lt al-xs Asus1 SITE
Oa laoto4 of Mr fi.a ths farther c'n-
slsr4uoa of ihe saa.ee' Aaarlef ~as places
ca tas ssae.ai oraef iof fassday psa-
Dauag Tie asoais oa Ar. Walkers
smeu3meot NJ Payne calico AZ halsef
10 oidsf bile speaking ou tae ground thai
lie wss Voltuus ra.s . ia spe4A ng laofs
ta4n lwics ca ths sawe question without
leave a. Tie Board AID on moaon q. Af
sullivan Mr Walker va permae1 81
IrOoeea.
Superintendent q Hls Poor smith az
pearea before The Bosra and asked 70 be- re
.lsged Of tie custsly % as which ~ss
folad on me person " one Peter Hughes
in Nay. l,,- when Hughes We mcgee
INSANE aud sent 70 ne insane as .i.iA al
kA.ams % and which sum ~ money BIZ.
SMITH had SINCE that time had oepos.iea
viii the County Treasurer icf sale Ae-F-
.ng
Mr. Payne moved that Tie mony be d.
posted 10 TIE County Treasury abb llAasa
20 Tie credit of tie poor iuua.
Mr Walker moved a. 3 suosi ui'e thsi
TIE matter be referred % TIE Committee ol
Finance Tor inYes.4 cation Cairee.
ON motion Of Mr. Jiaoh size hasn iook
recess una.l tso @ cioos iA.s afternoon.
AFlnaoen SESSION.
The B0aud of Supervisors met pursuant
to adjournment and Vas called ~ order ~
the Chairman. Ron clei. O-l4n
present
Two propositions FROM ~ j. scnt1er
agent were presented Offering 20 se.i Do 1-e
county fol court house Sire 10. uumoeF 'a
and house oi ken. plsi OF fns SUM 9i
rye thousand dollars and lot number 81
o. Kent pat for seven thousand dollars
On mouon Of M. Wilson the same Was
received and fled
The special commiue appointed 10 n-
vesugate The escape from the county lei %
one Charles Conklln, prisoner conihea
therein. made iAe following report
Z Tic Honorable board o. Supervisor 81 Ken
cs.--.r... N-,,. s,.oe,sl committee. 10
.--.., =. go. ~ ,l.,. ..,..
-. - 80 ,,,.. ,.i.s,,s. t..,.ll,a
e-,.... ia. E.,., c,.r,. ;.l bey leave - rs
/ .t..t,t.. 49,. ,.-of,flv ,nvse.s.-s.es
! ~, ga -. If ,l.. o,,inion thar fss-
- &C. .,s .,.l,i,enee have beer e,er
80 b, ne - .n.torsae. 5nrnr Tie
go - s.;d c.,tf,,,s esnenen.ent a.
prisoner and vour committee aso
I'd 49,. ~ ..,....,ssr..-ou II the n,tor.ens
rh.-sl,.r q, ,se .s,s coakl.n Tia, extra
prrcsutions seen, 20 have been taken 10 pre-
-, 81. go. NV ,.lscing vatchmsn on
du,v ., the ,.i and also bv plscing ertrs
~ on the n-;son doors /, also appesr,
20 vonr commit.ee ths. 4 proper direction OF
caro- xa. NO, exercised in pl.c,nr the guard
Or dntv on the outside Of the iaii. ard slso
in permitting one Harry Hsckett. prisoner.
?"
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09


Your Committee recommends. should tbs 4
report be adopted. TIA. al blanks now ~ I
use aud not IN accordance with tie 4
statute be destroyed and others printed ard (
yoar Committee ask 10 be discharged from /
further consideration of this matter. Al IF I
,vf..t %. ,..,...tf.,lI, .,,h.,.s+-os
1o,,, Rs<t.vrx
~..... I. p,.rv.-o>
r,,. ,v a.,r.n~
So ~ o'Nl'
ifo-ecuilA@ ATTORNEY.
Ntaess BAL ID Coroner Court
ioi day attendance as witness -...--.-..s -
fof -- 4i..i days. -.---.--
f-t -- lai.e- if-fc. pc ille song tii- j... 80
JURORS bi.l ia justice Court
For days attendance as lls)r .......... g.
ful - hail d. -
Witness bin Ire Justice Court
Trr-days attendance ~ witnoss......-. E.
Far-ha as.s. ................ -.
miles tf.s ror ............ 10
fTray.1is,y ia rer..iny To- Mace Of a.
......,..,,, -. ,s.;..,...,; g--.... ,},o
..o
u0'lee " "'-ie'S' " "''i-ii. '4's
% from tAe boundary Inc o. thi'
State, when such witness passed IN
coming If bis residence be out OF the
Sfste o,,a vrav only
49,, i,,li. s., ,..,--,or.. co,,-.
80.
1890
ee' % 'ii'e i'''e'1 III u 0''e' -
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09

>-.lfsa. aefl1-r1ers. ck1aaers c1a-tGck
"s-k.as. aa AKA taalraas8 =
esss D--s~Ft fas. i's. heosf-s
7-te r- -s1 = ilson-e
$3.50 ie-ff4'- -sA gee
$3.50 yesterday ~ e''
.-Aa .-s fef- 9i '-e @.s'
AIS a &c s "-s 0 aa -
er ~ t-e ~e-r- lee - ai1e-~s1
AL t - as 'o.eHt
- g sFs -' " 50
.A...
.-.-
- IT,.
t~'i 1 ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09

Friday. January = 1857.
The Boa-d Of Supervisors met pursuant
to adjournment and was called to order by
the Chairman. Roll called, quorum pres
ent The minutes OF YESTERDAY. proceed
ings were read, and after correction, ap-
proved
The Committee on claims made the fol-
lowing report, and on motion Of Mr.. Scher-
merh0rn, the same was adopted and the
claims allowed as recommended 10y the
committee. a majority OF The members elect
voting therefor.
Tothc Honorable Boari OF supervisors ~ Kent
County
Your Committee on Claims have ex-
amined the following claims against the
county and recommend their allowance as
follows
Amount Auclu,
Names CLAIMED. a-oHc3
J. b Britain. board n ilror'..-..s SO 1H
IS. 49, Irwin fos reporting aid
copying testimony .--.--......---.--.-- - 70 - 81
r 70. Sigh ezler' witness -....---. ~ - - e'
J.. r. Kinney. board. svash iii All
rmkey's fees for 0coac-
tlrco -'ourtis ia ...-.--..--....... ~, - ~,
T.. g. kinney board. Sash h. ar3
turnkcys fees Tor November.
thrce-iou-tbs p,'8....--..-....... ~ p ~ %
j. &C. Kinney. board wash hi ard
turnkey ies nr Doocnpr
orce-oar,t. ra.s .-......-. -. 90 g.
rhiHp Kline .rst D. aII.....--.- ffI af
Enb-es Ianhsn. 'i-' g. tl 1870 g =.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-09

Black Gro. o.aia SD 'a''a So. Ger 4"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01

and all. When taken TO the station his
whiskers were found "a be glued on, and
he also had false wig. When those were
removed he stood forth a. pert and trim
. thief - you would wish to overhaul.
He turned out to be New Orleans man
named Davis, and was only twenty-six
years old.
The capture OF Davis's partner follow
ed swiftly, and also in curious wav. As
train was about ready to leave for the
North, . sproce young fellow came into
the baggage department at the depot to
get bis trunk checked. It was there all
right, but he got into . jangle with the
expressman about the charge for bringing
it down, and the depot officer finally ar.
rested both On the way TO the station
the young fellow tried to bribe the off,
Ger, and that settled him. We went for
the trunk, and when it was opened every
dollars worth of property which had
been stolen was found therein. If there
was third man In the party, which some
of ns believed, he saved his bacon and got
out some other way. In Tho baggage of
the second man, whom We sever ideusi-
Ned, were three different wigs asd aiis--
kers to match. Both had been In disguise
when abroad, and it was little wonder We
could not spot the right men. Both are
still in prison, or have not been at liberty
over year.-M Y San.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01

The modern girl hardly knows what she
wants, whether it is the higher education,
an aesthetic wardrobe, love or fame. She
does not always sit 1t home aud submit
to the dictation of her elders, bat teaches
these same elders what is best for them.
She plays tennis and progressive euchre
and drts and does Kensington work and
reads Herbert Spencer, and very often
writes; she dabbles in music and talks the
osophy, and if there are more things in
heaven and earth than are dreamed of in
her philosophy, one questions what they
can be. Withal, she is as restless as the
wind. She does not love the quiet of
home; she lives on excitement; she goes to
Europe, to the springs, the mountains, the
theatres, the receptions, ifshe can get there
or to the modiste, she can always fall back
upon clothes as 3 diversion, and when
everything else fails she has the ner-
vous proetration of q trained nurse.
In fact, the chief trouble with the modern
girl, be she rich or poor, is that she either
does too much, keeps her nerves on the
strain, and by and by goes to the other
extreme and does literally nothing but
consume drugs, talk of her ills and con-
suit the chlstian scientists, or she has no
real interests, fritters away her time in
shallow pursuits, becomes pessimistic and
dyspeptic, dissatisfied with herself and all
the world, cries and questions if life is
worth living, and feels especially blue on
holidays. The remedy for all this is,
perhaps, an object in life; those who are
well and unseltishly occupied do not
question if life is worth living; they know
it is; and whether they are busy in the
shoe factory, behind the counter, at the
fireside, in the kitchen or the dining
room, so long as they are busy and not
shirking or reaching forward for some
thing more congenial, and neglecting
present duty, their minds are at rest and
uninyaded by dependency. One of
the best remedies for depression OF spirits
is the effort to bestow happiness; it has
been known to prove effectual when all
other methods have failed, when novels
and new gowns and cod liver oil and bo-
whine and bromide, when admiration and
hattery, are no more serviceable than an
abracadabra or any heather spell Mel
ancholy and other ills of this nature are
the direct result of too strong egotism,
and an asorbing interest in others in a
safe and agreeable medicines, and is usu-
ally the last thing the modern girl tries.
To be sure, she goes cumming" at times
when it is the fashion, assumes languid
interest In the very poor, sews for the In
diana remote charity touches her more
generously than the hon,ely needs near
at hand is more picturesque-but all this
more in the way of on experiment than
through deep and serious interest that
shall "6ll all the stops of life with tune
full breath. ."--Harper's Bazar
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01
CAssAvA. A FLORIDA CROP.
Raised as Feed fev Live 9sock-A
Substitute for she White Peeaso.


Cassava, from the roots of which starch
can be made much more successfully than
from potatoes, 10 q Florida crop that can
be banked on. Like cow-peas, it 10 al
most . necessity for those engaged in the
growth of cattle. Intelligent Floridians
have told me that more cassava can be
raised IS food for hive stock than can be
produced in hay on the best land in any
Northern State that it contains more
nutriment than either timothy or clover.
tsroots are used by natives for puddings.
It. is adapted to the poorest soil, and il
always welcome as food for cattle. A
man who has tried cassava raising says:
Enough can be raised on fves acres
to fatten from seventy-ive to one hundred
head of cattle for the market, and they
will be as kindly favored as any Ohio
corn-fed stock. Hogs like it, and fatten
on it rapidly; and it seems to be admira-
bly, suited TO table uses as q substitute
for the white potato. In the West Indies
it is dried and ground into -four. Its
method OF cultivation 10 not difficult. Il
should be planted in hills four feet apart.
so "a to be worked by harrow both ways.
Deep cultivation will not answer, as it in
teferes with the lateral roots, which are
q foot or more in length. Il should be
planted in February or March, having
been first cut in lenghts-the tops only
oftwo or three inches, and covered about
four inches below the surface of the
ground. There will be about 5000 hills
to the acre, and, as each hill will yield
probably fifteen pounds, the product
would be $4,000 pounds-over twenty
tons. This will fatten three sets of 1000
cattle each during single year, the net
profit on which would reach about 410.
600. Florida Cor. Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01
Il QUESTION ABOUT
BH0zvu'S Iron
BzI1eEs
ANSWERED.

., me question has probably been asked thousands
snlnS! Well doesn't But II does cure any diseses
70! which reputable physician would prescribe IROH
fnyaciAns recognize Iron the best restorative
s3ons Known to the profession and INQUIRY Of any
IeAd1nG chemicat firm will subetantiate the Assertion
At tnee are more preparations Of iron than of auy
o,ner suoceAnce used In medicine This shows con-
cIuMveV tnae mon 10 Acknowledged 10 be the nunet
hhPofsAnt motor IN successfu medical practice It is
no~cy& remaxkAhle fact that prior to the disoov.
~ o. 1kOWNS IRON BITTERS no perfect
BROWNS IRON BITTERSdtSSssss sssss .st n":s 1.a::
neadachs. o. produce oonstipation-aIl other iron
Medicines do. BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures 1ndfGesti0n, BiliOusness, Weakness.
DyspeRssa. Malaria, Chills and Fevera.
Tired Feeling, General Debility Pain in the
Sides Back or Limbs. HI eadache and Neural.
91a-for al these ailments Iron s prescribed daily
BROWNS IRON BIT7ERS .ns: ns.:.s: ssss DE-: L !:
minute Ike an other thorough medicines, it acts
hslowi When taken by men the first symptom Of
TinoI tne oiGestion improves. the bowels active
n rome" the eject is usually rapid and marked
1ne eyes Deln at once to brighten the akin clear
Up, healthy color comes to the cheeks neryouenees
1isappears; functional arrangements become reou-
lar and II a nursing mother abundant eustenanoa
4 supplied for the child. Remember Brownie Iron
bnters in the ONLY iron medicine that Is moi
1u1oos. fhyssesans and DrxGsists recomsssnd 4
Te Geunine has Trade Mark and crossed rsd ,,rs.
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01

That is to say. your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery Il To- Not only the larger air-passages,
but the thousands Of little tubes and cavities
leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with mat
ter which ought not 70 be there, your lungs can
not half do their work. And what they do, they
cannot do well.
Gall it cold, cough. Group. pneumonia, catarrh,
consuuapsion or any Of the family Of throat and
nose and head and lung Instructions, all are bad.
All ought to be got rid Of There is just one
BoscheSs German 6yruh which any druggist
will ssll you as 70 osass bottle. Even II every
thing else has failed you. Jon may depend upon
fhia tor ceetain. 26.eow-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01

"A Kingston man, while waiting ut the
West Shore railroad depot 1t Catskill the
other day, was entertained by the actions
Of living couple in the waiting room.
The yonng man and woman had their arms
around each other, and were eating pea
nuts. The msn with his right arm aroand
thewoman, dropped peanuts in her mouth
with hin right hard, while the woman With
her LETT arm around tie mans neck.
dropped psanutsin his mouth with hsrleft
hand. Itwss asingsnioas way Of conbin-
ing hugging and peanut eating q the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01
CATALINE RO mBUsTUs PIER.
SON


Receives n Severe Lecture from the
ChnErman of the l. imekiln Club.
If Cataline Kombustus Pierson ar in
de hall tonight l should like to hev him
step dis way" said Brother Gardner az
he wiped his spectacles on his elbow and
turned his gaze into the southwest cor,
ner.
Cataline, who is a young man of %,
very stiff in the back and Of ancient an.
cestry, came forward with bland smile
on his face and his coat buttoned very
tightly around him.
Brudder Person." continued the pres
ident in fatherly way, 81 has had an
an eye on you fur some time back. Ar
dat dimun pin you has on ?"
"No, sah-it's glass;"
81 thought SO. Is dar' any thing at de
eand of that watch chain ?"
"No, sah."
"Gold chain!'
"No, sab ;"
"How's dat suit Of cloze, Brudder Pier
son-paid fur or not!''
"N-no, sab. but rze gwine to pay"
"Oh, you arr! De tailor was ober to
see me las mite about 'em. Please lemme
see dat big roll of money you war carry
in round yesterday
"rze dun took it apart, it was only .
81 bill wrapped around a rag"
"Jist as I 'spected! How's yer bod,
Brudder Pierson!'
"Three weeks behind, sab, pze gwine
to pay up"
"Dat's good news Owe any borrowed
money!"
"Yyes, sab but pze gwine to pay it
back"
"Den, to sum up, yuo doan' own de
cloze on your back. You ar cheatin' de
public wild glass dimun, brass watch
chain, an you are dodgin' creditors in
ebery direction. Al dis for what! To
put on a leedle style. Brudder Pierson,
you am a deceiver; you am q hypocrite;
you am liar. Sooner dan let de world
know dey am poo dey will commit crime
whar dey orter war ksliko dey will buy
velvets; whar dey orter pay deir milk
bills dey will use deir mony to 20 to the
grand opera. Meet 'em on de street an
you'd think dey owned bank. Go to
deir homes an you'd think you'd stumbled
INV uO POS n0uoCs
81 doan' understand, Brudder Pierson
why you feel called upon to swell. Dem
cloze won't hide yer black face, dem fash
nubal CATERS won't reduce de size of yer
feet, brass watch chain an diamun am
not gwine to boost ye into high society
an hold ye thar very long. How does
you reason dis case, Brudder Pisrson!''
"I-doan' know"
swell, sab, you resoom yer seat De
mex time you appear heah de chain an
dimun must be missin'. I'll give you Just
two weeks to part yer h'ar away from de
middle In abo' TO weeks, it dat bod bill
amt paid up an de tailor feelin' safe
about his money, sunthin' will drap. It
will drsp hard, an it viii hit youi Dis
club believes in kaliker shirts an cash
down for grub, in stoga shoes an house
rent all paid up; in Kentucky jeans ar nor
bill at de butchers in paper collars an
no dodgin creditors. Sit down, Brudder
Pierson, an think it ober. r."-.Dssroit Nse
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01
For EXCHANGE.

There are some one hundred of duplicate, tripl.
cate and quadrupcate volumes in the University
Library, which the Directors are desirous of ex-
changing for such works as are not on the shelves.
Parties who desire such exchange will confer a IA
vor by calling on the Librarian
The books sought to be exchanged are valuable
by standard authors-and would be acquisition
to any Library needing them
Sent 23 ISS6tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01
,ORR & BOWEN, PUBLISHERS.
Jbs sssh'p 9Iofioian:

,,,-pt ISIIED EVERY THURSDAY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01

There are weary feet
That we often meet,
In paths we frequent here.
whose steps would tighten,
Would we but brighten
lheir way with q word Of cheer.
There are loads Of care
That full many bear,
AS thcy wend their toilsome way;
But forms would strengthen,
And lives would lengtheu,
Ii kindly word we'd say.
There are woes untold
Which the heart may hold,
And bear with a secret grief,
But, oh, how often
Might trials soften,
BY sympa'hy's sweet relief
If sunny smile
Would beam the while,
mat the frowns of life must chill,
How much Of sadness
Might yield to glsdness,
AS the soul of love would thrill!
Do not count it lost,
'Tis of little cost,
Which some heart may yearn to hear;
That precious token
Of kindness spoken,
That comes with the word of cheer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01

For worn-Out." rundown" debilitated
school teachers. millincrs, seamstresscs, house
Keepers. and Over-workrd women generally,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best
OF all restorative t0ncs. 1t is not Curc-all,"
but admirably fulfis snglencss of purpose,
being a most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. 1t is a powerful, general as we'll as
uterine, tonic and ncrvinc, and imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. It promptly
cures weakness of stomach. indigestion bloat-
ing. weak back. nervous prostration. debility
and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorte Pro
scription is sold by druggists under our posi-
tire guarantee See wrapper around bottle
Price $1.OO, or six bottles for $500.
large treatise on Diseases of Women pro-
fusely illustrated with colored plates and nll-
merOus wOOd-cuts sent for 10 cents in stamps
Address, WORLDS DISpENSARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache.
and Constipation. promptly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. 25c. o vial,
by druggists.
%8-4nW-1v
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-01

3 CcatS3
win buy copy Of the Leon County P4mph.
Let, ut ELo1xDEAn O1vlc1.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-31


kato is $2.76. Mankato is but 18 miles
further from Chicago than GAINESVILLE.
and yet for hauling a hundred pounds Of
freight from Chicago to Mankato the
railroad adds 10 cents for that 18 miles
additional distance. In the fifth class
the injustice is even more noticeable.
In that class the rate to Janesville is
l24 cents per hundred and to Mankato
173 cents. Here is an additional charge
Of nearly one.third for the additional
eighteen miles. Our business men are
surely entitled to better treatment than
this and it is not surprising that they
are bestlrring themselves to have these
determinations and plain violations Of
the spirit of the Interstate act righted.
Similar complaints have been filed
against the Omaha and St. Louis roads
for the injustice in rates. DAILY FREE
Press.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-31
G.. BALTRUSCH
SHERIFFS SALE.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown }ss. Dis
tricr Court
Cyrus H. Mccormick and Leander ]. McCor-
mick as partners as C. H. s. l.. J.. Mccormick
Plaintiffs VS.. John B. Castor, Defendant,
Notice is hereby Given, That by virtue of an
Execution tome directed and delivered, and now
in my hands, issued out of the District Court,
Ninth Judicial District, State of Minnesota, in and
for the County of Brown upon Judgement rem
dered in said Court in favor Of Cyrus H. McCor-
mick and Leander ]. Mccormick as partners as
c. H. Il Z. ] Mccormick and against John b.
Castor, ! have levied upon the following described
real estate of said defendant, to-wit:
All of the East half of the South West quarter of
Section No. four ~, Township ITO North of
Range No. 81 West; also all that part of the East
half Of the North West quarter Of said Section 4,
Township 110 Range 81 described as follows to
wit: Commencing at point on the North line of
said Section 4, five chains West of the North East
Corner Of the North West quarter of said Section
trunning thence south 40 chains to the South line
Of said quarter Section, thence West2 chains and
chains and SO links to the place of beginning said
land lying and being in this County of Brown and
State of Minnesota.
And that shall , on Thursday the eighth day Of
September A. D. 1887 at the hour of ten O'Clock
a. NJ. Of said day. at the front Door Of the Court
House in the City of New Ulm in said County and
State, to sell all the right title and inter-
ast of the above named Defendant, John b. Castor
in and to the above described property to satisfy
said Jud dgment and costs, amounting to One Hun
dred and Seventy Dollars and forty one Cents, to-
gether with all accrning costs OF sale, and interest
on the same from the fourth day of January 1881,
at the rate of per cent. per annum, at Public
Auction, the highest bidder for cash.
Dated at New Ulm MINI this 22nd day of July
JOHN B. sCHMID.
81 Sheriff of Brown County, MINI.
LIND & HAGBERG, Plaintiffs Attorneys